DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Contents • 1 Document License • 2 Read This First ♦ 2.1 About This Manual ♦ 2.2 If You Need Assistance ♦ 2.3 Trademarks • 3 DaVinci Linux Drivers ♦ 3.1 DaVinci Linux PSP details ♦ 3.2 Boot modes supported ♦ 3.3 Device driver list ♦ 3.4 Drivers not supported • 4 ALSA SoC Audio Driver ♦ 4.1 Introduction ♦ 4.2 Driver Features ♦ 4.3 Features Not Supported ♦ 4.4 Constraints ♦ 4.5 Supported System Calls ♦ 4.6 Supported IOCTLs ♦ 4.7 Performance and Benchmarks ◊ 4.7.1 DA850/OMAP-L138 • 5 Ethernet Driver ♦ 5.1 Introduction ♦ 5.2 Driver Features ♦ 5.3 Features Not Supported ♦ 5.4 Constraints ♦ 5.5 Supported System Calls ♦ 5.6 Performance and Benchmarks ◊ 5.6.1 DA850/OMAP-L138 • 6 Graphical LCD (GLCD) Driver ♦ 6.1 Introduction ♦ 6.2 Driver Features ♦ 6.3 Features Not Supported ♦ 6.4 Constraints ♦ 6.5 Supported System Calls ♦ 6.6 Performance Benchmarks • 7 NAND Driver ♦ 7.1 Introduction ♦ 7.2 Driver Features ♦ 7.3 Features Not Supported ♦ 7.4 Constraints ♦ 7.5 Supported System Calls ♦ 7.6 Performance Benchmarks ◊ 7.6.1 DA850/OMAP-L138 • 8 SPI Flash Driver ♦ 8.1 Introduction ♦ 8.2 Driver Features ♦ 8.3 Features Not Supported ♦ 8.4 Constraints ♦ 8.5 Supported System Calls ♦ 8.6 Performance Benchmarks ◊ 8.6.1 DA850/OMAP-L138 • 9 MMC/SD Driver ♦ 9.1 Introduction ♦ 9.2 Driver Features ♦ 9.3 Features Not Supported ♦ 9.4 Constraints ♦ 9.5 Supported System Calls ♦ 9.6 Supported IOCTLs ♦ 9.7 Performance and Benchmarks ◊ 9.7.1 DA850/OMAP-L138 Contents 1 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet ◊ 9.7.2 Performance using EXT2 file system ◊ 9.7.3 Performance using VFAT file system • 10 UART Driver ♦ 10.1 Introduction ♦ 10.2 Driver Features ♦ 10.3 Features Not Supported ♦ 10.4 Constraints ♦ 10.5 Supported System Calls ♦ 10.6 Supported IOCTLs ♦ 10.7 Performance and Benchmarks ◊ 10.7.1 DA850/OMAP-L138 • 11 I2C Driver ♦ 11.1 Introduction ♦ 11.2 Driver Features ♦ 11.3 Features Not Supported ♦ 11.4 Constraints ♦ 11.5 Supported System Calls ♦ 11.6 Supported IOCTLs ♦ 11.7 Performance and Benchmarks ◊ 11.7.1 DA850/OMAP-L138 • 12 EDMA Driver ♦ 12.1 Introduction ♦ 12.2 Driver Features ♦ 12.3 Features Not Supported ♦ 12.4 Constraints ♦ 12.5 Supported System Calls ♦ 12.6 Supported IOCTLs ♦ 12.7 Performance and Benchmarks • 13 Watchdog(WDT) Driver ♦ 13.1 Introduction ♦ 13.2 Driver Features ♦ 13.3 Features Not Supported ♦ 13.4 Constraints ♦ 13.5 Supported System Calls ♦ 13.6 Supported IOCTLs ♦ 13.7 Performance and Benchmarks • 14 USB Driver ♦ 14.1 OHCI Controller ◊ 14.1.1 Driver Features ◊ 14.1.2 Features Not Supported ♦ 14.2 MUSB OTG controller ◊ 14.2.1 Description ◊ 14.2.2 Driver Features ◊ 14.2.3 Features Not Supported ♦ 14.3 USB Mass Storage Class Host Driver ◊ 14.3.1 Driver Features ◊ 14.3.2 Features Not Supported ◊ 14.3.3 Constraint ◊ 14.3.4 Supported System Calls ◊ 14.3.5 Supported IOCTLS ◊ 14.3.6 Performance Benchmarks ◊ 14.3.7 DA850/OMAP-L138 ⋅ 14.3.7.1 USB MSC (MUSB) Host mode DMA Ext2 File System Performance ⋅ 14.3.7.2 USB MSC (MUSB) Host mode DMA VFAT File System Performance ⋅ 14.3.7.3 USB MSC (OHCI) Host mode DMA Ext2 File System Performance ⋅ 14.3.7.4 USB MSC (OHCI) Host mode DMA VFAT File System Performance ♦ 14.4 USB Mass Storage Class Slave Driver ◊ 14.4.1 Description ◊ 14.4.2 Driver Features ◊ 14.4.3 Features Not Supported ◊ 14.4.4 Constraint ◊ 14.4.5 Supported System Calls Contents 2 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet ◊ 14.4.6 Supported IOCTLS ◊ 14.4.7 Performance Benchmarks ◊ 14.4.8 DA850/OMAP-L138 ⋅ 14.4.8.1 USB Slave-DMA Performance ♦ 14.5 USB CDC/RNDIS Slave Driver ◊ 14.5.1 Description ◊ 14.5.2 Driver Features ◊ 14.5.3 Features Not Supported ◊ 14.5.4 Constraint ◊ 14.5.5 Supported System Calls ◊ 14.5.6 Supported IOCTLS ◊ 14.5.7 Performance Benchmarks ◊ 14.5.8 DA850/OMAP-L138 ⋅ 14.5.8.1 USB CDC-DMA Performance ⋅ 14.5.8.2 USB RNDIS-DMA Performance ♦ 14.6 USB Human Interface Device (HID) Driver ◊ 14.6.1 Description ◊ 14.6.2 Driver Features ◊ 14.6.3 Features Not Supported ◊ 14.6.4 Constraint ◊ 14.6.5 Supported System Calls ◊ 14.6.6 Supported IOCTLS ◊ 14.6.7 Performance Benchmarks ♦ 14.7 USB Isochronous Driver ◊ 14.7.1 Description ◊ 14.7.2 Driver Features ◊ 14.7.3 Features Not Supported ◊ 14.7.4 Constraint ◊ 14.7.5 Supported System Calls ◊ 14.7.6 Supported IOCTLS ◊ 14.7.7 Performance Benchmarks ♦ 14.8 USB OTG Driver ◊ 14.8.1 Description ◊ 14.8.2 Driver Features ◊ 14.8.3 Features Not Supported ◊ 14.8.4 Constraint ◊ 14.8.5 Supported System Calls ◊ 14.8.6 Supported IOCTLS ◊ 14.8.7 Performance Benchmarks • 15 SATA ♦ 15.1 Description ♦ 15.2 Driver Features ♦ 15.3 Driver Features Not Supported ♦ 15.4 Constraint ♦ 15.5 Supported System Calls ♦ 15.6 Supported IOCTLS ♦ 15.7 Performance Benchmarks ◊ 15.7.1 SATA - VFAT File System Performance ◊ 15.7.2 SATA - VFAT File System Performance = • 16 McBSP ♦ 16.1 Description ♦ 16.2 Driver Features ♦ 16.3 Driver Features Not Supported ♦ 16.4 Constraint ♦ 16.5 Supported System Calls ♦ 16.6 Supported IOCTLS ♦ 16.7 Performance Benchmarks Document License This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 United States License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/us/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 171 Second Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, California, 94105, USA. Document License 3 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Read This First About This Manual This document provides an overview and performance data for each of the device drivers which are part of the DaVinci Linux PSP package supporting DA850/OMAP-L138. Note that only a subset of these platforms may have actually been tested and verified in the package you are using. Please refer to the release notes provided with the package for information on which platforms have actually been verified. If You Need Assistance For further information or to report any problems, contact http://community.ti.com/ or http://support.ti.com/ Trademarks OMAPTM and DaVinciTM are trademarks of Texas Instruments Incorporated. All other trademarks are the property of the respective owner. DaVinci Linux Drivers Abstract This chapter provides brief details on the device drivers supported in the Linux PSP release based on Linux DaVinci git tree at http://git.kernel.org/?p=linux/kernel/git/khilman/linux-davinci.git Note: The constraints may vary across product releases. Please refer to the Release Notes accompanying the release for an updated list of constraints. DaVinci Linux PSP details 1. Supports EVM boards for DA850/OMAP-L138. 2. Built with linux kernel version 2.6.31-rc7. 3. Compiled with code sourcery tool chain version arm-2009-q1-203. 4. Supports U-Boot version 2009.01 5. Supports boot from SPI and NAND flash. 6. Ships with sample root file system, ramdisk, pre-built u-boot, uImage binaries, sample applications and documentation. Boot modes supported Green colored box in the table below means that the particular boot mode is supported on the device. Note: These are supported boot modes in PSP software, the actual hardware may support many more boot modes than shown here. Please refer to hardware documentation for list of all supported boot modes. DaVinci Supported Boot Modes Boot Mode DM644x DM6467 DM355 DA830/OMAP-L137 DA850/OMAP-L138 SPI EEPROM SPI Flash NAND Flash NOR Flash I2C EEPROM Device driver list OMAP-L138 Peripheral Driver Support DaVinci Linux Drivers 4 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Peripheral Description Linux driver type Audio (McASP) Audio Record and Playback ALSA SoC McBSP Serial Communication Interface Kernel API driver Ethernet Transmit/receive network data. Supports Auto negotiation with 10/100 Mbps link speed Netdev USB MSC Host USB Mass Storage Class Host Driver Block USB HID Host USB Human Interface Device Host Driver Input driver USB MUSB HCD MUSB Host controller driver USB HCD USB OHCI HCD OHCI Host controller driver USB HCD NAND Flash Flash storage system MTD Character and Block NOR Flash Flash storage system MTD Character and Block GLCD Graphical LCD driver Frame Buffer CLCD Character LCD driver Parallel port based driver SPI Flash Flash storage system MTD Character and Block MMC/SD Interface to MultiMedia Secure Digital cards Block UART Serial Communication Interface Character I2C Inter-IC Communication Character RTC Real-time clock Character Watchdog Watchdog Timer Miscellaneous SPI Serial Peripheral Interface Character SATA Serial ATA Interface Block Drivers not supported 1. SDIO - WLAN 2. VPIF (Video Port Interface) 3. VPBE, VPFE 4. UPP (Universal Parallel Port) 5. Power Management (CPUFreq, CPUIdle) ALSA SoC Audio Driver Abstract This chapter provides details on ALSA SoC audio driver along with CPU load numbers. Introduction DaVinci Audio driver complies to the Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) System on Chip (SoC) framework (ASoC). The ASoC framework splits an embedded audio system into three components: • Codec driver: The codec driver is generic and hardware independent code that configures the audio codec to provide audio capture and playback. It should contain no code that is specific to the target platform or machine. • Platform driver: The platform driver can be divided into audio DMA and SoC Digital Audio Interface (DAI) configuration and control. The platform driver only targets the SoC CPU and must have no board specific code. • Machine driver: The ASoC machine (or board) driver is the code that glues together the platform and codec drivers. It can contain codec and platform specific code. It registers the audio subsystem with the kernel as a platform device. Following architecture diagram shows all the components and the interactions among them: ALSA SoC Audio Driver 5 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Driver Features 1. The driver supports the following features: 2. Supports AIC32, AIC33, AIC3106 audio codec in ALSA SoC framework. 3. Multiple sample rate support (8 KHz, 44.1 KHz and 48 KHz commonly used) for both capture and playback. 4. Supports audio in stereo mode. 5. Supports simultaneous playback and record (full-duplex mode). 6. Start, stop, pause and resume feature. 7. Supports mixer interface for audio codecs. Features Not Supported 1. Does NOT support OSS based applications using OSS emulation layer. 2. Driver will not work if built as module. Constraints • By default, codec is configured in master mode and McASP is used as slave. Testing of the audio sub-system is done in this configuration only. • Configuration of playback and capture streams in different sampling rates is not supported. Supported System Calls Refer ALSA project - the C library reference [1] for API calls. Introduction 6 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Supported IOCTLs NA Performance and Benchmarks The performance numbers were captured using the following: • Word length in bits = 16 • Number of channels per sample = 2 • Power Management = Disabled DA850/OMAP-L138 Audio Write Performance Sampling Rate (in Hz) CPU Load (in %) 8000 0 44100 2 48000 2 Audio Read Performance Sampling Rate (in Hz) CPU Load (in %) 8000 0 44100 2 48000 2 Ethernet Driver Abstract This chapter provides details on Ethernet driver along with throughput and CPU load numbers. Introduction The Ethernet driver supports the Linux netdev interface. Ethernet Driver 7 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Driver Features The driver supports the following features: 1. 10/100 Mbps mode of operation. 2. Auto negotiation. 3. Support for multicast and broadcast frames. 4. Promiscuous mode of operation. 5. Full duplex and half duplex mode of operation. 6. Linux NAPI support Features Not Supported NA Constraints NA Supported System Calls Supports the socket() and related system calls in accordance with Linux architecture. Performance and Benchmarks Introduction 8 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet DA850/OMAP-L138 Ethernet 100Mbps Mode Performance TCP Window Size(in KBytes) Bandwidth (in Mbits/sec) Transfer size (in MBytes) Interval (in Seconds) 16 58.3 417 60 32 65.7 470 60 64 65.8 471 60 128 67.5 483 The performance numbers were captured using the iperf tool. Usage details are mentioned below: 60 • Server side command switch : "-s" • Client side command : "-c <server ip> -w <window size> -d -t60" • Iperf tool is run on the DUT1 in server mode and on DUT2 in client mode. Version 1.7.0 is used on both sides. • Data captured here is for "iperf" in client mode. • Cross cable is used to measure performance. • Speed is set to 100Mbps • Power Management disabled for measurement Graphical LCD (GLCD) Driver Abstract This chapter describes the GLCD driver architecture, driver features and performance numbers (throughput and CPU load). Introduction GLCD driver is based on Fbdev framework. Note: OMAP-L138 EVM does not have Graphical LCD populated. OMAP-L138 SoC, however, supports interfacing to Graphical LCD through LCDC controller. Graphical LCD (GLCD) Driver 9 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Driver Features 1. Supports QVGA display through Fbdev framework. 2. Supports display of RGB565 images. 3. Supports getting and setting the variable screen information. 4. Supports retrieving the fixed screen information. Features Not Supported 1. WAITFORVSYNC ioctl not supported. 2. Panning not supported. 3. Brightness and color control ioctls not supported. Constraints 1. Driver doesn't support double buffering. Supported System Calls open(), close(), read(), mmap(), ioctl() Performance Benchmarks NAND Driver Abstract This chapter describes the NAND flash driver architecture, driver features and performance numbers (throughput and CPU load). Introduction The NAND driver is implemented as a block driver, compliant with the standard MTD driver. It supports various NAND Flash chips (see drivers/mtd/nand/nand_ids.h file.) The NAND driver creates the device nodes for user space access (/dev/mtdblock0, /dev/mtdblock1, /dev/mtd0,/dev/mtd1 and so on.). Note: OMAP-L138 EVM does not have NAND flash populated. OMAP-L138 SoC, however, supports interfacing to NAND flash through Async EMIF interface. This figure illustrates the stack diagram of NAND flash driver in Linux. NAND Driver 10 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Driver Features The driver supports the following features: 1. JFFS2 file system 2. Supports Read, Write and Erase 3. Bad Block Management 4. Polled mode of transfer 5. Small Block (512 bytes), Big Block (2K & 4K bytes), SLC NAND Features Not Supported 1. flash_eraseall -j /dev/mtdX fails Constraints None Supported System Calls Supports the system call support proivided by MTD interface viz. open(), close(), read(), write(), ioctl() Performance Benchmarks DA850/OMAP-L138 NAND write performance values Buffer Size (in KBytes) Total Bytes Transferred (in MBytes) Transfer Rate (in MBytes/sec) CPU Load (in %) 100 100 1.32 100 256 100 1.15 100 512 100 1.15 100 1024 100 1.15 100 5120 100 1.15 100 Introduction 11 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet NAND read performance values Buffer Size (in KBytes) Total Bytes Transferred (in MBytes) Transfer Rate (in MBytes/sec) CPU Load (in %) 100 100 3.70 100 256 100 3.70 100 512 100 3.71 100 1024 100 3.71 100 3.70 100 5120 100 The performance numbers are captured using the following: 1. NAND PART Number: Micron MT29F4G08AAC 2. Power Management disabled. 3. File System = JFFS2 4. NAND partition was mounted with async option. SPI Flash Driver Abstract This chapter describes the SPI flash driver architecture, driver features and performance numbers (throughput and CPU load). Introduction SPI Flash driver is implemented as block driver and compliant with standard MTD driver. It supports various flash devices. The SPI driver creates device node for user space access (example, /dev/mtd1). SPI Flash Driver 12 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Driver Features • DMA and PIO modes are supported. Features Not Supported None Constraints None Supported System Calls Supports the system call support proivided by MTD interface viz. open(), close(), read(), write(), ioctl() Performance Benchmarks Introduction 13 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet DA850/OMAP-L138 SPI write performance values Buffer Size (in KBytes) Mega Bytes/sec FileSize in MB Duration in usec 100 0.70 7 10521891 256 0.58 7 12698614 512 0.48 7 15335733 1024 0.41 7 18078566 5120 0.35 7 20918374 SPI read performance values Buffer Size (in KBytes) Mega Bytes/sec FileSize in MB Duration in usec 100 1.25 7 5871600 256 1.13 7 6497305 512 1.16 7 6301649 1024 1.13 7 6491817 5120 1.09 7 6726925 MMC/SD Driver Abstract This chapter provides details on MMC/SD driver along with throughput and CPU load numbers. Introduction The MMC controller provides an interface to external MMC cards that follow the MMC specification v4.0. The MMC driver is implemented as a block driver. Block device nodes(such as /dev/mmcblockp1, /dev/mmcblockp2) are created for user space access. MMC/SD Driver 14 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Driver Features The driver supports the following features: 1. MMC/SD native protocol command/response set 2. Single/multiple block data transfers 3. Linux file system and generic MMC layer abstract details of block devices (MMC) 4. High-speed (SDv1.1) and High Capacity (SDv2.0) cards 5. Support for 1/4 bit modes 6. Support for card detect and Write protect features 7. DMA and polled mode for data transfer operations Features Not Supported 1. Support for 8-bit mode of operation. 2. SDIO - WLAN support 3. SPI mode of operation Constraints 1. MMC/SD cards should not be removed when the mount operation is in progress. If done so, data integrity cannot be guaranteed. Supported System Calls open(),close(),read(),write() Introduction 15 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Supported IOCTLs None Performance and Benchmarks Important The performance numbers can be severely affected if the media is mounted in sync mode. Hot plug scripts in the filesystem mount removable media in sync mode to ensure data integrity. For performance sensitive applications, umount the auto-mounted filesystem and re-mount in async mode. DA850/OMAP-L138 Performance using EXT2 file system Read performance values Buffer Size (in KBytes) Total Bytes Transferred (in MBytes) Transfer Rate (in MBytes/sec) CPU Load (in %) 100 100 9.36 27.41 256 100 9.40 28.05 512 100 9.38 28.98 1024 100 9.38 27.46 5120 100 9.38 27.64 Write performance values Buffer Size (in KBytes) Total Bytes Transferred (in MBytes) Transfer Rate (in MBytes/sec) CPU Load (in %) 100 100 4.95 28.38 256 100 4.77 26.63 512 100 4.38 24.87 1024 100 4.94 28.71 4.37 25.17 5120 100 The performance numbers were captured using the following: • SD Card (Elite Pro, High Speed, 2GB) • Power Management: Disabled • File System: ext2 • Partition was mounted with async option Performance using VFAT file system Read performance values Buffer Size (in KBytes) Total Bytes Transferred (in MBytes) Transfer Rate (in MBytes/sec) CPU Load (in %) 100 100 7.33 24.25 256 100 7.05 22.78 512 100 7.44 23.85 1024 100 7.50 24.70 5120 100 Buffer Size (in KBytes) 7.47 Write performance values Total Bytes Transferred (in MBytes) Transfer Rate (in MBytes/sec) 24.88 CPU Load (in %) 100 100 2.07 22.26 256 100 2.08 18.43 512 100 2.08 18.18 1024 100 2.11 17.38 Supported IOCTLs 16 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet 5120 100 The performance numbers were captured using the following: 2.10 17.92 • SD Card (Transcend, 512MB) • Power Management: Disabled • File System: VFAT • Partition was mounted with async option UART Driver Abstract This chapter provides details on UART driver along with throughput and CPU load numbers. Introduction The UART driver is implemented as a serial driver, and can be accessed from user space as /dev/ttyS2. Driver Features The driver supports the following features: 1. UART2 is physically available on Board Features Not Supported • None Constraints None Supported System Calls open(),close(),read(),write(),ioctl() UART Driver 17 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Supported IOCTLs Constant Description TIOCGSERIAL Gets device parameters from the UART (example, port type, port num, baud rate, base divisor, and so on. TIOCSSERIAL Sets UART device parameters (example, port type, port num, baud rate, base divisor, and so on) Performance and Benchmarks DA850/OMAP-L138 Write performance values Transmit Size in Bytes bits/sec Buffer Size in Bytes Duration in sec 102400 NA 1024 NA 204800 NA 1024 NA 307200 NA 1024 NA 409600 NA 1024 NA I2C Driver Abstract This chapter provides details on I2C driver along with throughput and CPU load numbers. Introduction The I2C peripheral is compliant with the Philips Semiconductor I2C-bus specification version 2.1. The I2C driver is implemented as a serial driver. The I2C driver can be accessed from the user space as /dev/i2c/0. I2C Driver 18 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Driver Features The driver supports the following features: 1. 7-bit addressing mode 2. Fast mode 3. Interrupt mode Features Not Supported 1. 7-bit and 10-bit addressing combined format is not supported 2. DMA mode is not supported Constraints • None Supported System Calls open(),close(),read(),write(),ioctl() Introduction 19 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Supported IOCTLs Constant Description I2C_SLAVE_FORCE Changes slave address. Slave address is 7 or 10 bits. This changes the address, even if it is already considered. I2C_TENBIT 7- or 10-bit address. (Value = 0 for 7 bits; value != 0 for 10 bits.) I2C_FUNCS Gets the adapter functionality I2C_RDWR Combined R/W transfer (one stop only) Performance and Benchmarks DA850/OMAP-L138 Read performance values Buffer Size in Bytes Data rate - Kbits/s Total Buffer Size in Bytes Duration in uSec 16 NA 1024 NA 32 NA 1024 NA 64 NA 1024 NA 128 NA 1024 NA 1024 NA 1024 NA Write performance values Buffer Size in Bytes Data rate - Kbits/s Total Buffer Size in Bytes Duration in uSec 16 NA 1024 NA 32 NA 1024 NA 64 NA 1024 NA 128 NA 1024 NA 1024 NA 1024 NA EDMA Driver Abstract This chapter provides details on EDMA driver along with throughput and CPU load numbers. Introduction The EDMA controller handles all data transfers between the level-two (L2) cache/memory controller and the device peripherals. On DA850/OMAPL138 EDMA has 2 CC instances where as the other SoCs have one instance. Each EDMA instance supports up to 32-dma channels and 8 QDMA channels. The EDMA consists of a scalable Parameter RAM (PaRAM) that supports flexible ping-pong, circular buffering, channel-chaining, auto-reloading, and memory protection. The EDMA allows movement of data to/from any addressable memory spaces, including internal memory (L2 SRAM), peripherals, and external memory. The EDMA driver exposes only the kernel level API's. This driver is used as a utility by other drivers for data transfer. Driver Features The driver supports the following features: 1. Request and Free DMA channel 2. Programs DMA channel 3. Start and Synchronize with DMA transfers 4. Provides DMA transaction completion callback to applications 5. Multiple instances of EDMA driver on a single processor EDMA Driver 20 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Features Not Supported 1. QDMA is not supported. Constraints None Supported System Calls None Supported IOCTLs None Performance and Benchmarks NA Watchdog(WDT) Driver Abstract This chapter provides details on WDT driver along with throughput and CPU load numbers. Introduction DaVinci SoCs have a 64-bit watchdog timer which can be used to reset the hardware in case of a software fault. Once the /dev/watchdog is opened, it will reboot the system unless a user space daemon resets the timer at regular intervals within a certain timeout period. The WDT driver is registered as a misc device. Default timeout of this driver is 60 seconds. Watchdog(WDT) Driver 21 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Driver Features The driver supports the following features: 1. Supports IOCTLs to set/get the timeout value, ping the watchdog & query the watchdog structure info. 2. Driver can be built as a loadable module and inserted dynamically. Features Not Supported • None Constraints 1. Once /dev/watchdog is opened, closing it doesn't disable the watchdog Supported System Calls open(), close(), write(), read() Supported IOCTLs Constant Description WDIOC_GETSUPPORT This ioctl returns "struct watchdog_info", which tells what the device can do WDIO_KEEPALIVE This ioctl can be used to notify the watchdog timer that the user space application is alive WDIO_SETTIMEOUT Watchdog timeout or margin can be dynamically changed using this ioctl WDIO_GETTIMEOUT This ioctl returns the present watchdog timeout period in seconds Performance and Benchmarks None USB Driver Abstract This chapter provides details on OHCI and MUSB drivers along with throughput and CPU load numbers. This chapter describes the USB (EHCI and MUSB) driver architecture, features supported/not supported, constraints and performance numbers. OHCI Controller Driver Features The driver supports the following features 1. Human Interface Class (HID) 2. Mass Storage Class (MSC) 3. Hub Class 4. USB Video Class (UVC) 5. USB Audio Class (UAC) Features Not Supported All other classes not mentioned in the "Supported Features" section. USB Driver 22 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet MUSB OTG controller Description The MUSB driver is implemented on top of Mentor OTG IP version 1.8 which supports all the speeds (High, Full and Low (host mode only)). On DA850/OMAP-L138, MUSB uses CPPI 4.1 DMA for all the transfers on other devices CPPI 3.0 DMA is used. Driver Features The driver supports the following features Host Mode 1. Human Interface Class (HID) 2. Mass Storage Class (MSC) 3. Hub Class 4. USB Video Class (UVC) 5. USB Audio Class (UAC) Gadget mode 1. Mass Storage Class (MSC) 2. USB Networking - RNDIS/CDC Features Not Supported OTG USB Mass Storage Class Host Driver Driver Features The driver supports the following feature 1. DMA mode 2. PIO mode Features Not Supported None Constraint None Supported System Calls open(), close(), read(), write(), ioctl() Supported IOCTLS None MUSB OTG controller 23 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Performance Benchmarks Important For Mass-storage applications, the performance numbers can be severely affected if the media is mounted in sync mode. Hot plug scripts in the filesystem mount removable media in sync mode to ensure data integrity. For performance sensitive applications, umount the auto-mounted filesystem and re-mount in async mode. DA850/OMAP-L138 USB MSC (MUSB) Host mode DMA Ext2 File System Performance USB-MSC MUSB Host-DMA-Write Performance values Buffer Size (in KBytes) Total Bytes Transferred (in MBytes) Transfer Rate (in MBytes/sec) CPU Load (in %) 100 100 12.3 62 500 100 13.6 66 1024 100 13.9 60 5120 100 14.3 82 USB-MSC MUSB Host-DMA-Read Performance values Buffer Size (in KBytes) Total Bytes Transferred (in MBytes) Transfer Rate (in MBytes/sec) CPU Load (in %) 100 100 17.8 72 256 100 17.6 69 512 100 17.5 67 17.3 73 1024 100 The performance numbers are captured using the following. 1. Hard disk: Mobile Disk 2. File format: ext2 3. Power Management: Disabled USB MSC (MUSB) Host mode DMA VFAT File System Performance USB-MSC MUSB Host-DMA-Write Performance values Buffer Size (in KBytes) Total Bytes Transferred (in MBytes) Transfer Rate (in MBytes/sec) CPU Load (in %) 100 100 13 100 500 100 13 100 1024 100 13 100 5120 100 13 100 USB-MSC MUSB Host-DMA-Read Performance values Buffer Size (in KBytes) Total Bytes Transferred (in MBytes) Transfer Rate (in MBytes/sec) CPU Load (in %) 100 100 17.5 76 500 100 17 75 1024 100 17.5 75 16.5 67 5120 100 The performance numbers are captured using the following. 1. Hard disk: Mobile Disk 2. File format: vfat 3. Power Management: Disabled Performance Benchmarks 24 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet USB MSC (OHCI) Host mode DMA Ext2 File System Performance USB-MSC OHCI Host-DMA-Write Performance values Buffer Size (in KBytes) Total Bytes Transferred (in MBytes) Transfer Rate (in MBytes/sec) CPU Load (in %) 100 50 0.99 3.5 500 50 0.99 3.5 1024 50 0.99 4.5 5120 50 Buffer Size (in KBytes) 0.99 USB-MSC OHCI Host-DMA-Write Performance values Total Bytes Transferred (in MBytes) Transfer Rate (in MBytes/sec) 4.5 CPU Load (in %) 100 50 0.90 4.75 512 50 0.90 4.6 1024 50 0.90 4.2 0.90 4 5120 50 The performance numbers are captured using the following. 1. Hard disk: Mobile Disk 2. File format: ext2 3. Power Management: Disabled USB MSC (OHCI) Host mode DMA VFAT File System Performance USB-MSC OHCI Host-DMA-Write Performance values Buffer Size (in KBytes) Total Bytes Transferred (in MBytes) Transfer Rate (in MBytes/sec) CPU Load (in %) 100 50 0.87 8.6 500 50 0.88 5.1 1024 50 0.89 6.7 5120 50 0.89 5.7 USB-MSC OHCI Host-DMA-Read Performance values Buffer Size (in KBytes) Total Bytes Transferred (in MBytes) Transfer Rate (in MBytes/sec) CPU Load (in %) 100 50 0.99 5 500 50 0.99 3.3 1024 50 0.99 5 0.99 5 5120 50 The performance numbers are captured using the following. 1. Hard disk: Mobile Disk 2. File format: vfat 3. Power Management: Disabled USB Mass Storage Class Slave Driver Description This figure illustrates the stack diagram of the system with USB File Storage Gadget driver USB MSC (OHCI) Host mode DMA Ext2 File System Performance 25 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Driver Features The driver supports the following feature 1. DMA mode 2. PIO mode 3. File backed storage driver was tested with SD media as the storage medium Features Not Supported None Constraint None Supported System Calls NA Supported IOCTLS NA Performance Benchmarks Description 26 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet DA850/OMAP-L138 USB Slave-DMA Performance USB Slave-DMA-Read Performance values Bytes Transferred (MB) 1024 Bytes Transferred (MB) Number of files transferred 1 Total Bytes transferred (MB) 1024 USB Slave-DMA-Write Performance values Number of files transferred 1024 1 The performance numbers are captured using the following. Total Bytes transferred (MB) 1024 Data Rate (MB/sec) 13 Data Rate (MB/sec) 6 1. SATA HDD - Seagate Baracuda 7200 RPM 500GB drive 2. File format: vfat on Windows XP 3. Power Management: off USB CDC/RNDIS Slave Driver Description The CDC RNDIS gadget driver that is used to send standard Ethernet frames using USB. The driver will create an Ethernet device by the name usb0. Driver Features The driver supports the following feature DA850/OMAP-L138 27 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet 1. DMA mode 2. PIO mode 3. 10/100 Mbps speed. Features Not Supported None Constraint None Supported System Calls open(), close(), read(), write(), ioctl() Supported IOCTLS None Performance Benchmarks Performance benchmarks were collected using the Iperf tool and default options were used to collect the throughput numbers. DA850/OMAP-L138 USB CDC-DMA Performance USB CDC-DMA Performance values - Client TCP window size (in KBytes) Bandwidth (Mbits/Sec) Transfer size (in Mbytes) Interval (in sec) 16 41 49 10 32 42 50 10 64 43 51 10 128 43 51 10 USB RNDIS-DMA Performance USB RNDIS-DMA Performance values - Client TCP window size (in KBytes) Driver Features Bandwidth (Mbits/Sec) Transfer size (in Mbytes) Interval (in sec) 16 32 38 10 32 32 38 10 64 32 38 10 128 32 38 10 28 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet USB Human Interface Device (HID) Driver Description The event sub system creates /dev/input/event* devices with the help of mdev. Driver Features The driver supports the following feature 1. DMA mode 2. PIO mode 3. USB Mouse and Keyboards that conform to the USB HID specifications Features Not Supported None Constraint None Supported System Calls NA Supported IOCTLS NA Performance Benchmarks NA USB Isochronous Driver Description USB camera, speaker and mic uses isochronouse transfers. USB Video Class (UVC) is used by most of the USB cameras to capture image. Driver Features The driver supports the following feature 1. DMA mode 2. PIO mode 3. Support for USB Audio and video class(UVC class) Features Not Supported None USB Human Interface Device (HID) Driver 29 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Constraint None Supported System Calls NA Supported IOCTLS NA Performance Benchmarks NA USB OTG Driver Description MUSB controller on DaVinci supports USB On The Go (OTG). OTG protocol enables runtime role switch between USB host and device. This is achived using Session Request Protocol (SRP) and Host Negotiation Protocol (HNP). OTG driver is tested with OPT (OTG Protocol Tester). Driver Features The driver supports the following feature Features Not Supported OTG Constraint None Supported System Calls NA Supported IOCTLS NA Performance Benchmarks NA SATA SATA 30 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet Description SATA peripheral is AHCI Ver.1.1 spec compliant peripheral. It supports SATA1 (150MBps) and SATA 2 (300MBps) speeds over one SATA port. Port Multiplier support is available in the SATA controller. The controller can support drives upto UDMA-133 speeds. Driver Features Registers as a SCSI controller with the Linux SCSI Subsystem. SATA devices get registered as SCSI devices and can be accessed as "/dev/sd{*}" devices. Port Multiplier support Driver Features Not Supported Constraint None Supported System Calls NA Supported IOCTLS NA Performance Benchmarks SATA - VFAT File System Performance SATA - Write Performance values Buffer Size (in KBytes) Total Bytes Transferred (in MBytes) Transfer Rate (in MBytes/sec) CPU Load (in %) 100 100 18 100 500 100 19 100 1024 100 16.5 90 5120 100 19 100 SATA - VFAT File System Performance = SATA - Read Performance values Buffer Size (in KBytes) Total Bytes Transferred (in MBytes) Transfer Rate (in MBytes/sec) CPU Load (in %) 100 100 32 100 500 100 33 97 1024 100 32 98.75 5120 100 32 96 The performance numbers are captured using the following. 1. SATA HDD - Seagate Baracuda 7200 RPM 500GB drive 2. File format: vfat 3. Power Management: off Description 31 DaVinci_Linux_Drivers_Datasheet McBSP Description Multi-channel Buffer Serial Port (McBSP) peripheral is primarily used for serial data transfer like in the case of audio interfaces. McBSP supports DMA mode of transfer and hence is suitable for real-time audio applications. The McBSP driver provides APIs to the programmer to control McBSP. Driver Features 1. The driver is an API driver. 2. Supports multiple instances of the peripheral. 3. Supports master transmitter and slave receiver operation. 4. Supports multi-channel selection mode of operation. 5. Supports configuration of word length, frame length, sample frequency. Driver Features Not Supported Slave transmitter, master receiver combination. Constraint The test setup consists of Interposers connecting two EVMs with the necessary connections wired. Using this setup, the maximum frame length that has been tested is 32. Beyond this the test results are not stable. Supported System Calls NA Supported IOCTLS NA Performance Benchmarks McBSP 32